Big Open Science Podcasthttps://www.spreaker.com/podcast/big-open-science-podcast--6615236 Big Open Science Podcast (BigOS) focuses on the topic of Open Science within the context of the humanities and social sciences (SSH). It explores the theoretical, practical, and infrastructural aspects of Open Science, addressing key questions such as its ethical foundations, its global and institutional practices, or open research infrastructures.

Content includes: research findings, case studies, interviews with experts, and reflections on workshops and study visits conducted as part of the Centre of Digital Humanities’s projects.

The primary objective of the podcast is to disseminate the findings of the SCIROS project to both academia and the broader scientific community. ]]>enScienceCopyright SCIROShttps://d3wo5wojvuv7l.cloudfront.net/t_rss_itunes_square_1400/images.spreaker.com/original/3813f649ae6d7ec5ef8461118359de55.jpgBig Open Science Podcasthttps://www.spreaker.com/podcast/big-open-science-podcast--6615236Mon, 07 Sep 2026 13:31:43 +0000SCIROSSCIROSotwartanauka@ibl.waw.plThe Big Open Science Podcast (BigOS) focuses on the topic of Open Science within the context of the humanities and social sciences (SSH). It explores the theoretical, practical, and infrastructural aspects of Open Science, addressing key questions... Big Open Science Podcast (BigOS) focuses on the topic of Open Science within the context of the humanities and social sciences (SSH). It explores the theoretical, practical, and infrastructural aspects of Open Science, addressing key questions such as its ethical foundations, its global and institutional practices, or open research infrastructures.

Content includes: research findings, case studies, interviews with experts, and reflections on workshops and study visits conducted as part of the Centre of Digital Humanities’s projects.

The primary objective of the podcast is to disseminate the findings of the SCIROS project to both academia and the broader scientific community. ]]>false28e2ecbe-db5c-5c07-b36c-7e4f93fb48a6episodicOpenEdition and the State of Open Science in Francehttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/openedition-and-the-state-of-open-science-in-france--74963905 (00:02:30) MEET THE OPEN EDITION TEAM
(00:10:19) PATHS TO OPEN SCIENCE
(00:25:48) MEANINGS OF OPEN SCIENCE
(00:38:50) BETWEEN MOVEMENT AND ORGANIZATION
(00:55:23) CHALLENGES TO OPEN SCIENCE

In this special episode of the BigOS Podcast, Piotr Wciślik and Magdalena Wnuk present a profile of OpenEdition, the core institution of the open science movement in France and internationally, as the national coordinator of the European OPERAS consortium. 

Unlike the other two episodes that the SIROS team recorded in OpenEdition headquarters in Marseille, which were interviews with Simon Dumas Primbault and Pierre Mounier, this is a group portrait that features voices of six other members of the OpenEdition team: Karla Avanço, Marina Cortés Aldaz, Laurent Delval, Sandra Guigonis, François Pacaud, and Alessia Smaniotto. 

It is a very diverse group both in terms of professional roles and length of service, which illustrates the complexity of OpenEdition as an organisation, and also represents multiple perspectives on open science in France.

In the episode, we discuss how and why they joined OpenEdition, what open science means to them, how an open science movement changes while transforming into an infrastructure, and what challenges to open science they perceive going forward.  

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/ 

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/74963905Mon, 07 Sep 2026 11:32:27 +0000SCIROSIn this special episode of the BigOS Podcast, Piotr Wciślik and Magdalena Wnuk present a profile of OpenEdition, the core institution of the open science movement in France and internationally, as the national coordinator of the European OPERAS... (00:02:30) MEET THE OPEN EDITION TEAM
(00:10:19) PATHS TO OPEN SCIENCE
(00:25:48) MEANINGS OF OPEN SCIENCE
(00:38:50) BETWEEN MOVEMENT AND ORGANIZATION
(00:55:23) CHALLENGES TO OPEN SCIENCE

In this special episode of the BigOS Podcast, Piotr Wciślik and Magdalena Wnuk present a profile of OpenEdition, the core institution of the open science movement in France and internationally, as the national coordinator of the European OPERAS consortium. 

Unlike the other two episodes that the SIROS team recorded in OpenEdition headquarters in Marseille, which were interviews with Simon Dumas Primbault and Pierre Mounier, this is a group portrait that features voices of six other members of the OpenEdition team: Karla Avanço, Marina Cortés Aldaz, Laurent Delval, Sandra Guigonis, François Pacaud, and Alessia Smaniotto. 

It is a very diverse group both in terms of professional roles and length of service, which illustrates the complexity of OpenEdition as an organisation, and also represents multiple perspectives on open science in France.

In the episode, we discuss how and why they joined OpenEdition, what open science means to them, how an open science movement changes while transforming into an infrastructure, and what challenges to open science they perceive going forward.  

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/ 

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!]]>5158academia,academicpodcast,digitalhumanities,fairdata,france,humanitiesresearch,interdisciplinaryresearch,knowledgesharing,openaccess,openedition,openresearch,openscience,operas,researchcollaboration,researchinnovation,sciencecommunication,sciros,socialsciences,sshresearchfalse114fullMeasuring the Impact of Open Science: CSIL, PathOS, and the Cost–Benefit Perspectivehttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/measuring-the-impact-of-open-science-csil-pathos-and-the-cost-benefit-perspective--72001069 (00:00:50) Guest Introduction: Louis Colnot (CSIL)
(00:02:00) What is CSIL? Mission and Research Scope
(00:04:50) PathOS Project: Objectives, European Relevance and CSIL’s Role in the Project
(00:09:10) Cost–Benefit Analysis for Open Science
(00:20:20) Case Study: RCAAP Platform
(00:26:40) After PathOS: Future Research Directions
(00:32:20) Personal Perspective: Open Science and Society

In this episode of the Big Open Science Podcast, recorded during a study visit at CSIL – Centre for Industrial Studies in Milan, we explore how the impact of Open Science can be understood, measured, and evaluated from a policy and economic perspective.

We speak with Louis Colnot about the PathOS project, a European initiative that developed analytical frameworks and tools to assess what Open Science delivers to research systems, society, and innovation. The conversation focuses on how methodologies such as Cost–Benefit Analysis can be adapted to capture the complex dynamics of Open Science ecosystems.

The episode also examines the application of these tools through concrete case studies, including RCAAP, Portugal’s national repository infrastructure. This example illustrates how Open Science practices can generate measurable effects in areas such as knowledge dissemination, collaboration, and economic efficiency.

Together, these insights show that evaluating Open Science requires not only technical indicators and policy frameworks, but also robust methodological approaches capable of capturing its broader societal and economic value.

🔗 Links mentioned in this episode

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/ 

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/2782]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72001069Thu, 14 May 2026 06:15:16 +0000SCIROSIn this episode of the Big Open Science Podcast, recorded during a study visit at CSIL – Centre for Industrial Studies in Milan, we explore how the impact of Open Science can be understood, measured, and evaluated from a policy and economic... (00:00:50) Guest Introduction: Louis Colnot (CSIL)
(00:02:00) What is CSIL? Mission and Research Scope
(00:04:50) PathOS Project: Objectives, European Relevance and CSIL’s Role in the Project
(00:09:10) Cost–Benefit Analysis for Open Science
(00:20:20) Case Study: RCAAP Platform
(00:26:40) After PathOS: Future Research Directions
(00:32:20) Personal Perspective: Open Science and Society

In this episode of the Big Open Science Podcast, recorded during a study visit at CSIL – Centre for Industrial Studies in Milan, we explore how the impact of Open Science can be understood, measured, and evaluated from a policy and economic perspective.

We speak with Louis Colnot about the PathOS project, a European initiative that developed analytical frameworks and tools to assess what Open Science delivers to research systems, society, and innovation. The conversation focuses on how methodologies such as Cost–Benefit Analysis can be adapted to capture the complex dynamics of Open Science ecosystems.

The episode also examines the application of these tools through concrete case studies, including RCAAP, Portugal’s national repository infrastructure. This example illustrates how Open Science practices can generate measurable effects in areas such as knowledge dissemination, collaboration, and economic efficiency.

Together, these insights show that evaluating Open Science requires not only technical indicators and policy frameworks, but also robust methodological approaches capable of capturing its broader societal and economic value.

🔗 Links mentioned in this episode

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/ 

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/2782]]>2076academia,academicinnovation,academicpodcast,bigospodcast,digitalhumanities,fairdata,humanitiesresearch,interdisciplinaryresearch,knowledgesharing,openaccess,openresearch,openscience,openscienceinssh,projectlaunch,researchcollaboration,researchinnovation,researchnetwork,sciencecommunication,sciros,socialsciencesfalse113fullInside the Ethical Data Initiative: research, data and trusthttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/inside-the-ethical-data-initiative-research-data-and-trust--71918872 (00:01:52) Introduction to EDI
(00:04:52) “Data clinic” - collaborative teaching format
(00:07:10) AI related problems: recommender systems
(00:14:22) EDI and distrust in science
(00:18:30) Distrust from recommender systems perspective

In this Big Open Science podcast episode, we speak with Silvia Milano and Paul Trauttmansdorff from the Technical University of Munich, who are co-creating the Ethical Data Initiative—a project dedicated to studying and improving research data governance across various academic disciplines. We explore their latest case studies and discuss how their work can help address the growing problem of distrust in science.

Read more about EDI: https://ethicaldatainitiative.org/

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/2775]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/71918872Fri, 08 May 2026 06:15:29 +0000SCIROSIn this Big Open Science podcast episode, we speak with Silvia Milano and Paul Trauttmansdorff from the Technical University of Munich, who are co-creating the Ethical Data Initiative—a project dedicated to studying and improving research data... (00:01:52) Introduction to EDI
(00:04:52) “Data clinic” - collaborative teaching format
(00:07:10) AI related problems: recommender systems
(00:14:22) EDI and distrust in science
(00:18:30) Distrust from recommender systems perspective

In this Big Open Science podcast episode, we speak with Silvia Milano and Paul Trauttmansdorff from the Technical University of Munich, who are co-creating the Ethical Data Initiative—a project dedicated to studying and improving research data governance across various academic disciplines. We explore their latest case studies and discuss how their work can help address the growing problem of distrust in science.

Read more about EDI: https://ethicaldatainitiative.org/

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/2775]]>1426academia,academicpodcast,ai,digitalhumanities,fairdata,humanitiesresearch,interdisciplinaryresearch,knowledgesharing,openaccess,openresearch,openscience,researchcollaboration,researchdata,researchinnovation,sciencecommunication,sciros,socialsciences,sshresearchfalse112fullOpen Science and Disinformation with Sabina Leonelli and Richard Williamshttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/open-science-and-disinformation-with-sabina-leonelli-and-richard-williams--71311483 (00:00:52) Introducing Sabina and Richard
(00:03:12) Shortcomings of the debate about disinformation in science
(00:07:20) Open Science approach to disinformation
(00:10:06) Disinformation and open science: tensions and how to dissolve them

In this episode Piotr Wciślik talks to philosophers of science Sabina Leonelli and Richard Williams at the Technical University in Munich. Sabina is Chair of Philosophy and History of Science and Technology at the TUM and Richard works with Sabina on the ERC project Philosophy of Open Science for Diverse Research Environments.

Together we discuss how philosophy of open science can help us address the problem of disinformation. We start by discussing in what ways the broader debate on disinformation in science is conducive to solving the problem and the ways in which it is not. How to distribute the responsibility for addressing disinformation fairly between governments, citizens, experts and intermediaries? How processes of information quality assessment inside and outside academia are entangled? Next, we sketch out an open science approach to disinformation. Open science makes complex processes of doing science more transparent and approachable, so that the public gets a more realistic, contextual understanding of where a particular piece of scientific information comes from. We finish by mapping the tensions that exist between the imperative of keeping science open and that of combating misinformation, and how to dissolve them through dialogue that is regular over time and comfortable to all parties involved.

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/2612]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/71311483Tue, 14 Apr 2026 09:31:37 +0000SCIROSIn this episode Piotr Wciślik talks to philosophers of science Sabina Leonelli and Richard Williams at the Technical University in Munich. Sabina is Chair of Philosophy and History of Science and Technology at the TUM and Richard works with Sabina on... (00:00:52) Introducing Sabina and Richard
(00:03:12) Shortcomings of the debate about disinformation in science
(00:07:20) Open Science approach to disinformation
(00:10:06) Disinformation and open science: tensions and how to dissolve them

In this episode Piotr Wciślik talks to philosophers of science Sabina Leonelli and Richard Williams at the Technical University in Munich. Sabina is Chair of Philosophy and History of Science and Technology at the TUM and Richard works with Sabina on the ERC project Philosophy of Open Science for Diverse Research Environments.

Together we discuss how philosophy of open science can help us address the problem of disinformation. We start by discussing in what ways the broader debate on disinformation in science is conducive to solving the problem and the ways in which it is not. How to distribute the responsibility for addressing disinformation fairly between governments, citizens, experts and intermediaries? How processes of information quality assessment inside and outside academia are entangled? Next, we sketch out an open science approach to disinformation. Open science makes complex processes of doing science more transparent and approachable, so that the public gets a more realistic, contextual understanding of where a particular piece of scientific information comes from. We finish by mapping the tensions that exist between the imperative of keeping science open and that of combating misinformation, and how to dissolve them through dialogue that is regular over time and comfortable to all parties involved.

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/2612]]>1419academia,academicpodcast,digitalhumanities,disinformation,fairdata,humanitiesresearch,interdisciplinaryresearch,knowledgesharing,openaccess,openresearch,openscience,opensciencelimits,opensciencetheory,researchcollaboration,researchinnovation,sciencecommunication,sciros,socialsciences,sshresearchfalse111fullOpenEdition in context with Simon Dumas Primbaulthttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/openedition-in-context-with-simon-dumas-primbault--70989920 (00:01:00) Who is our guest and what was his path to Open Science?
(00:09:07) What Open Science means for our guest?
(00:19:03) OpenEdition: institutionalization of an OS movement
(00:35:20) What are the specifically French challenges to OpenEdition and the OS movement?

This episode is part of a series which explores the history and the present of open science infrastructures for humanities and social sciences in France through the prism of one of its premier institutions: OpenEdition. 

Piotr Wciślik and Magdalena Wnuk visited the OpenEdition headquarters in Marseille to talk to Simon Dumas Primbault, a theorist, historian and anthropologist of open science. Simon runs the OE Lab, OpenEdition’s unit whose mission is to study open science infrastructure from within.

Together we explore how the idea of research infrastructure emerged in history and how it was translated into the domain of humanities and social sciences.

That serves as a context for discussing the evolution of OpenEdition, which is a story of an uneasy process of fitting a social movement into an infrastructural framework.

As we learn from the last part of the episode, the challenge is to design a governance model that serves the needs of national research institutions in France, while  preserving the ethos of a researcher-led social movement.

If you like this episode, you should also listen to our conversation with Pierre Mounier [https://www.spreaker.com/episode/serving-open-humanities-since-2001-a-conversation-with-pierre-mounier--69242474], a prominent figure of the French open science movement, and a reportage about OpenEdition we will release later in 2026. 

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/2501]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/70989920Mon, 30 Mar 2026 07:37:44 +0000SCIROSThis episode is part of a series which explores the history and the present of open science infrastructures for humanities and social sciences in France through the prism of one of its premier institutions: OpenEdition.  Piotr Wciślik and Magdalena... (00:01:00) Who is our guest and what was his path to Open Science?
(00:09:07) What Open Science means for our guest?
(00:19:03) OpenEdition: institutionalization of an OS movement
(00:35:20) What are the specifically French challenges to OpenEdition and the OS movement?

This episode is part of a series which explores the history and the present of open science infrastructures for humanities and social sciences in France through the prism of one of its premier institutions: OpenEdition. 

Piotr Wciślik and Magdalena Wnuk visited the OpenEdition headquarters in Marseille to talk to Simon Dumas Primbault, a theorist, historian and anthropologist of open science. Simon runs the OE Lab, OpenEdition’s unit whose mission is to study open science infrastructure from within.

Together we explore how the idea of research infrastructure emerged in history and how it was translated into the domain of humanities and social sciences.

That serves as a context for discussing the evolution of OpenEdition, which is a story of an uneasy process of fitting a social movement into an infrastructural framework.

As we learn from the last part of the episode, the challenge is to design a governance model that serves the needs of national research institutions in France, while  preserving the ethos of a researcher-led social movement.

If you like this episode, you should also listen to our conversation with Pierre Mounier [https://www.spreaker.com/episode/serving-open-humanities-since-2001-a-conversation-with-pierre-mounier--69242474], a prominent figure of the French open science movement, and a reportage about OpenEdition we will release later in 2026. 

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/2501]]>3374academia,academicpodcast,digitalhumanities,fairdata,humanitiesresearch,interdisciplinaryresearch,knowledgesharing,openaccess,openedition,openresearchinfrastructure,openscience,opensciencegovernance,opensciencehistory,opensciencemovements,researchcollaboration,researchinnovation,sciencecommunication,sciros,socialsciences,sshresearchfalse110fullMultilingual Knowledge and Open Practices: Inside the University of Coimbra’s Open Science Ecosystemhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/multilingual-knowledge-and-open-practices-inside-the-university-of-coimbra-s-open-science-ecosystem--70657622 (00:00:46) Open Science at the University of Coimbra (Licínia Ferreira)
(00:11:00) Open Science community in Portugal (Lorena Caliman)
(00:16:53) Institutional perspective on Open Science (Prof. Delfim Ferreira Leão)
(00:23:59) Future of the Portuguese Open Science community (Lorena Caliman)
(00:24:31) Quick questions: challenges, misconceptions, tools
(00:27:07) Closing remarks

  • How can one of Europe’s oldest universities become a leader in Open Science?
  • In this episode of the Big Open Science Podcast, recorded at the University of Coimbra in Portugal, we explore how a historic institution is transforming its research culture and embedding openness into its long-term strategy.
  • Our guests are Licínia Ferreira from the University of Coimbra’s Open Science Office and Lorena Caliman, Community Manager of OPERAS-PT and co-founder of the Open Science Community Portugal. Together they explain how open science is implemented in practice — from institutional repositories and Diamond Open Access publishing to citizen science initiatives, research data management, and community-driven collaboration.
  • We also hear from Professor Delfim Ferreira Leão, Vice-Rector for Culture, Communication and Open Science, who shares why Coimbra decided to place open science at the heart of its university mission and governance.
  • The conversation reveals how institutional leadership, grassroots communities, and European research infrastructures such as OPERAS can work together to build a sustainable culture of openness. At the same time, our guests reflect on the real challenges researchers face today — including limited time, disciplinary differences, and the need to better integrate open science practices into academic careers and education.
  • 🔗 Links mentioned in this episode
  • University of Coimbra – Open Science
https://www.uc.pt/en/openscience/

Estudo Geral – University of Coimbra Repository
https://www.uc.pt/en/sibuc/Estudo_Geral 

Coimbra University Press
https://monographs.uc.pt/iuc 

GoTriple
https://gotriple.eu/

VERA
https://vera.operas-eu.org/

Mondaecus (OPERAS service)
https://operas-eu.org/services/mondaecus/

UNESCO Open Science
https://www.unesco.org/en/open-science

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/ 

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/2407]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/70657622Mon, 16 Mar 2026 12:45:19 +0000SCIROS- How can one of Europe’s oldest universities become a leader in Open Science? - In this episode of the Big Open Science Podcast, recorded at the University of Coimbra in Portugal, we explore how a historic institution is transforming its research... (00:00:46) Open Science at the University of Coimbra (Licínia Ferreira)
(00:11:00) Open Science community in Portugal (Lorena Caliman)
(00:16:53) Institutional perspective on Open Science (Prof. Delfim Ferreira Leão)
(00:23:59) Future of the Portuguese Open Science community (Lorena Caliman)
(00:24:31) Quick questions: challenges, misconceptions, tools
(00:27:07) Closing remarks

  • How can one of Europe’s oldest universities become a leader in Open Science?
  • In this episode of the Big Open Science Podcast, recorded at the University of Coimbra in Portugal, we explore how a historic institution is transforming its research culture and embedding openness into its long-term strategy.
  • Our guests are Licínia Ferreira from the University of Coimbra’s Open Science Office and Lorena Caliman, Community Manager of OPERAS-PT and co-founder of the Open Science Community Portugal. Together they explain how open science is implemented in practice — from institutional repositories and Diamond Open Access publishing to citizen science initiatives, research data management, and community-driven collaboration.
  • We also hear from Professor Delfim Ferreira Leão, Vice-Rector for Culture, Communication and Open Science, who shares why Coimbra decided to place open science at the heart of its university mission and governance.
  • The conversation reveals how institutional leadership, grassroots communities, and European research infrastructures such as OPERAS can work together to build a sustainable culture of openness. At the same time, our guests reflect on the real challenges researchers face today — including limited time, disciplinary differences, and the need to better integrate open science practices into academic careers and education.
  • 🔗 Links mentioned in this episode
  • University of Coimbra – Open Science
https://www.uc.pt/en/openscience/

Estudo Geral – University of Coimbra Repository
https://www.uc.pt/en/sibuc/Estudo_Geral 

Coimbra University Press
https://monographs.uc.pt/iuc 

GoTriple
https://gotriple.eu/

VERA
https://vera.operas-eu.org/

Mondaecus (OPERAS service)
https://operas-eu.org/services/mondaecus/

UNESCO Open Science
https://www.unesco.org/en/open-science

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/ 

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/2407]]>1682academia,academicinnovation,academicpodcast,bigospodcast,digitalhumanities,fairdata,humanitiesresearch,interdisciplinaryresearch,knowledgesharing,openaccess,openresearch,openscience,openscienceinssh,researchcollaboration,researchinnovation,researchnetwork,sciencecommunication,sciros,socialsciences,sshresearchfalse19fullOpen Science Community at the University of Coimbrahttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/open-science-community-at-the-university-of-coimbra--69810753 (00:01:00) TREASURE – Recognising Open Research Practices
(00:08:40) ReData – Portuguese Network for Research Data Management
(00:20:30) Juanina Digital – Opening the Joanina Library
(00:30:25) Closing Reflections from Coimbra

In this episode of the Big Open Science Podcast, recorded during a study visit at the University of Coimbra, we explore how Open Science is being built through projects people and communities in Portugal.

We hear from the teams behind TREASURE, a project recognising open and reproducible research practices among early career researchers and ReData, Portugal’s national network for research data management and data stewardship. The episode also features Juanina Digital, an ambitious initiative opening the historic Joanina Library through large-scale digitisation and digital humanities infrastructures.

Together these conversations show that Open Science is not only about policies and technologies but about people collaboration and imagination shaping more open and inclusive research cultures.

🔗 Links mentioned in this episode
TREASURE – Recognising Open Research Practices
https://www.uc.pt/en/iii/treasure/

ReData – Portuguese Network for Research Data Management
https://redata.pt/

ReData Consortium at the University of Coimbra
https://www.uc.pt/en/openscience/news/re.data-consortium-kicks-off-research-data-management-network/

Juanina Digital – University of Coimbra
https://www.uc.pt/en/bguc/projects/digital-joanina-project/

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/ 

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/2222]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/69810753Thu, 05 Feb 2026 12:46:46 +0000SCIROSIn this episode of the Big Open Science Podcast, recorded during a https://sciros.hypotheses.org/1446, we explore how Open Science is being built through projects people and communities in Portugal. We hear from the teams behind TREASURE, a project... (00:01:00) TREASURE – Recognising Open Research Practices
(00:08:40) ReData – Portuguese Network for Research Data Management
(00:20:30) Juanina Digital – Opening the Joanina Library
(00:30:25) Closing Reflections from Coimbra

In this episode of the Big Open Science Podcast, recorded during a study visit at the University of Coimbra, we explore how Open Science is being built through projects people and communities in Portugal.

We hear from the teams behind TREASURE, a project recognising open and reproducible research practices among early career researchers and ReData, Portugal’s national network for research data management and data stewardship. The episode also features Juanina Digital, an ambitious initiative opening the historic Joanina Library through large-scale digitisation and digital humanities infrastructures.

Together these conversations show that Open Science is not only about policies and technologies but about people collaboration and imagination shaping more open and inclusive research cultures.

🔗 Links mentioned in this episode
TREASURE – Recognising Open Research Practices
https://www.uc.pt/en/iii/treasure/

ReData – Portuguese Network for Research Data Management
https://redata.pt/

ReData Consortium at the University of Coimbra
https://www.uc.pt/en/openscience/news/re.data-consortium-kicks-off-research-data-management-network/

Juanina Digital – University of Coimbra
https://www.uc.pt/en/bguc/projects/digital-joanina-project/

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/ 

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/2222]]>1902academia,academicinnovation,academicpodcast,bigospodcast,digitalhumanities,fairdata,humanitiesresearch,interdisciplinaryresearch,knowledgesharing,openaccess,openresearch,openscience,openscienceinssh,researchcollaboration,researchinnovation,researchnetwork,sciencecommunication,sciros,socialsciences,sshresearchfalse18fullServing Open Humanities Since 2001 – A Conversation with Pierre Mounierhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/serving-open-humanities-since-2001-a-conversation-with-pierre-mounier--69242474Serving Open Humanities since 2001 – A Conversation with Pierre Mounier

In this episode, we sit down with Pierre Mounier, a pioneer of the Open Science movement, to discuss the evolution of digital publishing over the last 25 years. From early experiments in 2001 to the creation of major infrastructures like OpenEdition and OPERAS in recent years, they explore how the landscape of scholarly communication has transformed.

Pierre shares his perspective on building European federations, the "scaling small" philosophy, and why the Diamond Open Access model is crucial for the future of research.

🎙️ What’s in this episode?

✅ The Journey: Pierre’s path from 2001 to building national platforms.

✅ European Scale: The story of OPERAS and cross-border cooperation.

✅ Diamond OA: Promoting community-owned, non-commercial publishing.

✅ The Future: Why researchers must "take back control" of scientific communication.

Join us for this insightful conversation on the past and future of Open Science!

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: sciros.hypotheses.org 

📌 Funding: Supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/2064]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/69242474Mon, 29 Dec 2025 17:24:29 +0000SCIROSServing Open Humanities since 2001 – A Conversation with Pierre Mounier In this episode, we sit down with Pierre Mounier, a pioneer of the Open Science movement, to discuss the evolution of digital publishing over the last 25 years. From early...Serving Open Humanities since 2001 – A Conversation with Pierre Mounier

In this episode, we sit down with Pierre Mounier, a pioneer of the Open Science movement, to discuss the evolution of digital publishing over the last 25 years. From early experiments in 2001 to the creation of major infrastructures like OpenEdition and OPERAS in recent years, they explore how the landscape of scholarly communication has transformed.

Pierre shares his perspective on building European federations, the "scaling small" philosophy, and why the Diamond Open Access model is crucial for the future of research.

🎙️ What’s in this episode?

✅ The Journey: Pierre’s path from 2001 to building national platforms.

✅ European Scale: The story of OPERAS and cross-border cooperation.

✅ Diamond OA: Promoting community-owned, non-commercial publishing.

✅ The Future: Why researchers must "take back control" of scientific communication.

Join us for this insightful conversation on the past and future of Open Science!

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: sciros.hypotheses.org 

📌 Funding: Supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/2064]]>3122academia,academicinnovation,academicpodcast,digitalhumanities,fairdata,humanitiesresearch,interdisciplinaryresearch,knowledgesharing,openaccess,openscience,openscienceinssh,projectlaunch,researchcollaboration,researchinnovation,researchnetwork,sciencecommunication,sciros,scirostalks,socialsciences,sshresearchfalse17fullLinked Open Culture: How Wikimedia Bridges Art, Research, and Open Sciencehttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/linked-open-culture-how-wikimedia-bridges-art-research-and-open-science--68941241 (00:00:26) Meet Dr. Kasia Makowska
(00:01:26) Wikimedia & Open Science
(00:09:44) Wikidata in Arts & Humanities
(00:14:42) Sustainability & Multilingualism
(00:20:49) The Future of Open Culture
(00:23:05) Final Advice for Researchers

In this Vienna-recorded episode, hosts Marta and Gabi talk with Dr. Kasia Makowska (Wikimedia Polska) about how Wikimedia projects — especially Wikidata — are transforming open cultural data and supporting research in the humanities and arts.

Continuing our focus on Open Science practices within the SCIROS project, we explore how Wikidata’s structured, multilingual knowledge base helps researchers connect artworks, collections, and institutions worldwide. Kasia discusses how Wikimedia supports FAIR data principles, what makes community-driven infrastructures sustainable, and why multilingual open data is essential for inclusive knowledge sharing.

💡 Highlights:
• How Wikidata contributes to Open Science in SSH
• GLAM–Wikimedia collaborations and open culture initiatives
• The global “Sum of All Paintings” project
• Multilingual data and decentralizing knowledge
• Practical advice for researchers and curators opening their data

🎧 The Big Open Science Podcast continues to explore how openness shapes research workflows, infrastructures, and innovation across the humanities and social sciences.

Core resources
Events & learning

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/1832]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/68941241Tue, 09 Dec 2025 12:42:55 +0000SCIROSIn this Vienna-recorded episode, hosts Marta and Gabi talk with Dr. Kasia Makowska (Wikimedia Polska) about how Wikimedia projects — especially Wikidata — are transforming open cultural data and supporting research in the humanities and arts.... (00:00:26) Meet Dr. Kasia Makowska
(00:01:26) Wikimedia & Open Science
(00:09:44) Wikidata in Arts & Humanities
(00:14:42) Sustainability & Multilingualism
(00:20:49) The Future of Open Culture
(00:23:05) Final Advice for Researchers

In this Vienna-recorded episode, hosts Marta and Gabi talk with Dr. Kasia Makowska (Wikimedia Polska) about how Wikimedia projects — especially Wikidata — are transforming open cultural data and supporting research in the humanities and arts.

Continuing our focus on Open Science practices within the SCIROS project, we explore how Wikidata’s structured, multilingual knowledge base helps researchers connect artworks, collections, and institutions worldwide. Kasia discusses how Wikimedia supports FAIR data principles, what makes community-driven infrastructures sustainable, and why multilingual open data is essential for inclusive knowledge sharing.

💡 Highlights:
• How Wikidata contributes to Open Science in SSH
• GLAM–Wikimedia collaborations and open culture initiatives
• The global “Sum of All Paintings” project
• Multilingual data and decentralizing knowledge
• Practical advice for researchers and curators opening their data

🎧 The Big Open Science Podcast continues to explore how openness shapes research workflows, infrastructures, and innovation across the humanities and social sciences.

Core resources
Events & learning

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/1832]]>1580academia,academicpodcast,digitalhumanities,fairdata,humanitiesresearch,interdisciplinaryresearch,knowledgesharing,openaccess,openresearch,openscience,researchcollaboration,researchinnovation,sciencecommunication,sciros,socialsciences,sshresearchfalse16fullWhat If Research Evaluation Supported Openness? Reflections from a Collaborative Workshop #RESSH2025https://www.spreaker.com/episode/what-if-research-evaluation-supported-openness-reflections-from-a-collaborative-workshop-ressh2025--67242501 (00:07:29) Researchers Speak Up: From peer-review recognition to incentives—what scholars really need for open science to thrive.
(00:12:20) Funders & Policymakers Weigh In: How evaluation criteria could shift from rigid metrics to more inclusive, process-orien
(00:16:55) Librarians & Open-Science Advocates: Behind-the-scenes enablers discuss staffing gaps, technical skills, and community s
(00:22:15) Editors & Publishers on Multilingualism: Breaking language barriers and rethinking prestige in scholarly publishing.
(00:25:00) Final Takeaways: Lessons learned, creative blueprints, and an invitation to carry the conversation forward.

This episode of BIG OS – the Big Open Science Podcast, features a recording from the workshop “Reforming Research Evaluation in SSH: Embracing Open Science for Diversity, Interdisciplinarity and Inclusivity,” held at RESSH 2025 conference in Helsinki.

The workshop examined systemic limitations in current evaluation systems and explored how reform efforts—particularly those led by CoARA and the Helsinki Initiative on Multilingualism—can align research assessment with the core principles of Open Science: transparency, accessibility, and inclusivity.

Through a participatory group exercise based on the Evaluation Reform Blueprint, participants representing key stakeholder groups—researchers, funders and evaluators, librarians, publishers, and OS advocates—co-designed actionable, stakeholder-informed strategies for change.

All referenced materials, including blog posts and templates, are available below:

SCIROS blog: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/ 

OPERAS EU blogpost with original workshop methodology and materials: https://operas.hypotheses.org/7395 

Zenodo upload including the key documents to prepare a similar workshop: https://zenodo.org/records/11669021

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/1128]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/67242501Mon, 04 Aug 2025 07:32:51 +0000SCIROSThis episode of BIG OS – the Big Open Science Podcast, features a recording from the workshop “Reforming Research Evaluation in SSH: Embracing Open Science for Diversity, Interdisciplinarity and Inclusivity,” held at RESSH 2025 conference in Helsinki.... (00:07:29) Researchers Speak Up: From peer-review recognition to incentives—what scholars really need for open science to thrive.
(00:12:20) Funders & Policymakers Weigh In: How evaluation criteria could shift from rigid metrics to more inclusive, process-orien
(00:16:55) Librarians & Open-Science Advocates: Behind-the-scenes enablers discuss staffing gaps, technical skills, and community s
(00:22:15) Editors & Publishers on Multilingualism: Breaking language barriers and rethinking prestige in scholarly publishing.
(00:25:00) Final Takeaways: Lessons learned, creative blueprints, and an invitation to carry the conversation forward.

This episode of BIG OS – the Big Open Science Podcast, features a recording from the workshop “Reforming Research Evaluation in SSH: Embracing Open Science for Diversity, Interdisciplinarity and Inclusivity,” held at RESSH 2025 conference in Helsinki.

The workshop examined systemic limitations in current evaluation systems and explored how reform efforts—particularly those led by CoARA and the Helsinki Initiative on Multilingualism—can align research assessment with the core principles of Open Science: transparency, accessibility, and inclusivity.

Through a participatory group exercise based on the Evaluation Reform Blueprint, participants representing key stakeholder groups—researchers, funders and evaluators, librarians, publishers, and OS advocates—co-designed actionable, stakeholder-informed strategies for change.

All referenced materials, including blog posts and templates, are available below:

SCIROS blog: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/ 

OPERAS EU blogpost with original workshop methodology and materials: https://operas.hypotheses.org/7395 

Zenodo upload including the key documents to prepare a similar workshop: https://zenodo.org/records/11669021

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/1128]]>1673academia,academicpodcast,digitalhumanities,fairdata,federationoffinnishlearnedsoci,humanitiesresearch,interdisciplinaryresearch,knowledgesharing,openaccess,openresearch,openscience,researchcollaboration,researchevaluation,researchinnovation,ressh,sciencecommunication,sciros,socialsciences,sshresearch,tsvfalse15fullOpen Science and Research Assessment in SSHhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/open-science-and-research-assessment-in-ssh--66983843
Our journey begins with conversations with experts who presented their groundbreaking work at the conference, sharing their experiences, studies, and critical insights.

Later in the episode, we transport you to the inaugural panel of the conference, featuring the SCIROS Project. Here, you'll encounter two enlightening presentations:
  1. "Advancing Open Science in SSH: Rethinking Research Assessment through the SCIROS Project" - https://zenodo.org/records/17640816
  2. "Open Humanities Manifesto – Reforming Research Assessment in the Humanities" - https://zenodo.org/records/17140929
Guests:
  • Marc Vanholsbeeck
  • Lai Ma
  • Joel Alhuay-Quispe
Materials from the episode:
📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode trancript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/870]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/66983843Tue, 15 Jul 2025 10:31:04 +0000SCIROSIn this episode of the podcast, we delve into the world of Open Science and research assessment within the Social Sciences and Humanities, focusing on the RESSH 2025 Conference hosted by the European Network for Research Evaluation in the SSH in...
Our journey begins with conversations with experts who presented their groundbreaking work at the conference, sharing their experiences, studies, and critical insights.

Later in the episode, we transport you to the inaugural panel of the conference, featuring the SCIROS Project. Here, you'll encounter two enlightening presentations:
  1. "Advancing Open Science in SSH: Rethinking Research Assessment through the SCIROS Project" - https://zenodo.org/records/17640816
  2. "Open Humanities Manifesto – Reforming Research Assessment in the Humanities" - https://zenodo.org/records/17140929
Guests:
  • Marc Vanholsbeeck
  • Lai Ma
  • Joel Alhuay-Quispe
Materials from the episode:
📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode trancript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/870]]>2732academia,academicpodcast,digitalhumanities,fairdata,humanitiesresearch,interdisciplinaryresearch,knowledgesharing,openaccess,openresearch,openscience,researchcollaboration,researchinnovation,sciencecommunication,sciros,socialsciences,sshresearchfalse14fullSustaining and Innovating Open Research Infrastructures. SCIROS Workshop @UniLuhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/sustaining-and-innovating-open-research-infrastructures-sciros-workshop-unilu--66544170 (00:01:20) The C²DH Takes Center Stage: Tugce and Sofia describe their mission—helping power data-driven research and open science.
(00:05:00) Data Preservation & Ethical Foundations: From long-term preservation to responsible access—what are the stakes of infras
(00:12:00) Building for Accessibility & Interoperability: How can infrastructures work together and stay user-friendly in SSH conte
(00:18:00) AI: The Emerging Test for Open Infrastructure: Tackling AI-related challenges in ethical data use and infrastructure rea
(00:25:00) Final Reflections & Next Steps: Lessons learned, future directions, and how you can take part in building the next gener

🔊 In the third episode of the Big Open Science podcast, Tomasz Umerle speaks with Tugce Karatas and Sofia Papastamkou from C2DH, University of Luxembourg. The discussion covers challenges in sustaining and innovating open research infrastructure, particularly within the social sciences and humanities (SSH). Topics include data preservation, ethics, institutional support, accessibility, and interoperability. AI emerges as a key challenge for all scientific stakeholders in current scholarly communication.

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/750]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/66544170Fri, 13 Jun 2025 08:29:26 +0000SCIROS🔊 In the third episode of the Big Open Science podcast, Tomasz Umerle speaks with Tugce Karatas and Sofia Papastamkou from C2DH, University of Luxembourg. The discussion covers challenges in sustaining and innovating open research infrastructure,... (00:01:20) The C²DH Takes Center Stage: Tugce and Sofia describe their mission—helping power data-driven research and open science.
(00:05:00) Data Preservation & Ethical Foundations: From long-term preservation to responsible access—what are the stakes of infras
(00:12:00) Building for Accessibility & Interoperability: How can infrastructures work together and stay user-friendly in SSH conte
(00:18:00) AI: The Emerging Test for Open Infrastructure: Tackling AI-related challenges in ethical data use and infrastructure rea
(00:25:00) Final Reflections & Next Steps: Lessons learned, future directions, and how you can take part in building the next gener

🔊 In the third episode of the Big Open Science podcast, Tomasz Umerle speaks with Tugce Karatas and Sofia Papastamkou from C2DH, University of Luxembourg. The discussion covers challenges in sustaining and innovating open research infrastructure, particularly within the social sciences and humanities (SSH). Topics include data preservation, ethics, institutional support, accessibility, and interoperability. AI emerges as a key challenge for all scientific stakeholders in current scholarly communication.

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/750]]>2047academia,academicpodcast,digitalhumanities,fairdata,humanitiesresearch,interdisciplinaryresearch,knowledgesharing,openaccess,openresearch,openscience,openscienceinssh,projectlaunch,researchcollaboration,researchinnovation,researchnetwork,sciencecommunication,sciros,scirostalks,socialsciences,sshresearchfalse13fullInnovations and research infrastructures. The role of the OPERAS Innovation Labhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/innovations-and-research-infrastructures-the-role-of-the-operas-innovation-lab--65921414
📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/735]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/65921414Mon, 05 May 2025 13:44:05 +0000SCIROSIn this episode of the Big Open Science Podcast, recorded during a study visit to the University of Luxembourg, we explore innovation in scholarly communication within the Social Sciences and Humanities. Joined by Sy Holsinger and Elena Sokolova from...
📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/735]]>1085academia,academicpodcast,digitalhumanities,fairdata,humanitiesresearch,interdisciplinaryresearch,knowledgesharing,openaccess,openresearch,openscience,researchcollaboration,researchinnovation,sciencecommunication,sciros,socialsciences,sshresearchfalse12fullOpen Science in SSH – The SCIROS Perspectivehttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/open-science-in-ssh-the-sciros-perspective--65921350 (00:01:20) The journey into open science
(00:04:00) Current state of scholarly communication
(00:07:30) Open publishing in practice
(00:10:00) Infrastructure challenges in SSH
(00:13:00) Future plans and vision
(00:15:00) Wrap-up and invitation to collaborate

🔊 Welcome to the first episode of SCIROS TALKS!

What is Open Science, and why does it matter for the Social Sciences and Humanities? In this inaugural episode, we introduce SCIROS – Strategic Collaboration for Interdisciplinary Research on Open Science in SSH, an international project led by the Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences (IBL PAN).Together with our expert guests, we explore the goals of SCIROS, the challenges and opportunities of Open Science, and the first steps we’ve taken since the project launched.

🎙️ What’s in this episode?
✅ What is SCIROS and who is involved?
✅ Why Open Science in SSH?
✅ Key challenges and first project activities
✅ What’s next in the SCIROS journey?

Join us as we kick off this exciting series and dive into the world of Open Science!

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/694]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/65921350Mon, 05 May 2025 13:16:11 +0000SCIROS🔊 Welcome to the first episode of SCIROS TALKS! What is Open Science, and why does it matter for the Social Sciences and Humanities? In this inaugural episode, we introduce SCIROS – Strategic Collaboration for Interdisciplinary Research on Open... (00:01:20) The journey into open science
(00:04:00) Current state of scholarly communication
(00:07:30) Open publishing in practice
(00:10:00) Infrastructure challenges in SSH
(00:13:00) Future plans and vision
(00:15:00) Wrap-up and invitation to collaborate

🔊 Welcome to the first episode of SCIROS TALKS!

What is Open Science, and why does it matter for the Social Sciences and Humanities? In this inaugural episode, we introduce SCIROS – Strategic Collaboration for Interdisciplinary Research on Open Science in SSH, an international project led by the Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences (IBL PAN).Together with our expert guests, we explore the goals of SCIROS, the challenges and opportunities of Open Science, and the first steps we’ve taken since the project launched.

🎙️ What’s in this episode?
✅ What is SCIROS and who is involved?
✅ Why Open Science in SSH?
✅ Key challenges and first project activities
✅ What’s next in the SCIROS journey?

Join us as we kick off this exciting series and dive into the world of Open Science!

📢 Follow SCIROS for more insights: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/

📌 This project is supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) under the Strategic Partnership Programme.

👉 Don’t forget to subscribe and share!

Episode transcript: https://sciros.hypotheses.org/694]]>1752academia,academicpodcast,digitalhumanities,fairdata,humanitiesresearch,interdisciplinaryresearch,knowledgesharing,openaccess,openresearch,openscience,openscienceinssh,projectlaunch,researchcollaboration,researchinnovation,researchnetwork,sciencecommunication,sciros,scirostalks,socialsciences,sshresearchfalse11full